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snow_tiger [21]
4 years ago
7

Diego's company was bidding on the construction of a new penguin display at a zoo. When putting together his bid, Diego began by

determining what the zoo would be willing to pay for the structure, and then subtracting a reasonable profit for the company. The result would be the cost of production. For example: If price to zoo = $8 million, and company profit margin = $3 million, the cost to produce cannot exceed $5 million. [$8 million – $3 million = $5 million.] The demand-based pricing strategy in this example is called:
Business
1 answer:
lisov135 [29]4 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Target costing

Explanation:

Target costing is a demand-based pricing strategy in which the budget is determined based on a target cost that is stablished according to the customer's willingness to pay. The cost of production added to the desired profit margin should not surpass the customer's willingness to pay in order for this method to be applied.

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A. Cash receipts from customers for services rendered __________ Operating __________Inflow
vaieri [72.5K]

Answer:

a. Cash receipts from customers for services rendered

Indication: <u>Operating activities </u>and <u>Cash Inflow</u>

b. Sale of long-term investments for cash

Indication: <u>Investing actiivity</u> and <u>Cash Inflow </u>

c. Acquisition of property, plant and equipment for cash

Indication: <u>Investing activity</u> and <u>Cash Outflow</u>

d. Payment of income taxes

Indication: <u>Operating activity</u> and <u>Cash Outflow</u>

e. Bonds payable issues for cash

Indication: <u>Financing Activity</u> and <u>Cash Outflow</u>

f. Payment of cash dividends declared in previous year

Indication: <u>Financing activity</u> and <u>Cash Outflow</u>

g. Purchase of short-term investments (not cash equivalents) for cash

Indication: <u>Investing activity</u> and <u>Cash Outflow</u>

h. Purchases of inventory for cash

Indication: <u>Operating activity</u> and <u>Cash Outflow</u>

<u />

<u>Definition of terms</u>

<u>Operating Activity:</u> This activity will show how much the cash flow from the business in operating . This included net profit and changes in assets and liabilities and amortization expenses .

<u>Investing Activities</u>: This part is shows the where the money is invested or investment is sold.

<u>Financing Activities</u>: This activities will show the cash flow from financing activities between the reporting period example. Raising or payment of the fund through the common stock , preference and bonds etc.

5 0
3 years ago
Jones Company received $2,200 in cash during March for Service Revenue for a job that will be completed in May. This job would b
Katena32 [7]

Answer:

Explanation:

The journal entry is shown below:

Cash A/c Dr $2,200

  To Service revenue $2,200

(Being cash is received)

Since the cash is received so we debited the cash account and credited the service revenue account as the service is completed which create an income for the business organization.

We do not write unearned service revenue as the amount is actually received from the customer

7 0
4 years ago
A company uses a periodic inventory system. On August 1, the company had 6 items of beginning inventory with a cost of $7 per un
harina [27]

Answer:

Cost of goods sold= $133

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

A company uses a periodic inventory system. On August 1, the company had 6 items of beginning inventory with a cost of $7 per unit. On August 3, the company purchased 16 units at $14 per unit. Then, on August 5, the company sold 12 units. The 12 units sold consisted of 7 units from the August 3rd purchase and 5 units from the August 1st beginning inventory.

Cost of goods sold= 7*14 + 5*7= $133

7 0
4 years ago
Q3) At an output level of 45,000 units, you calculate that the degree of operating leverage is 2.79. If output rises to 48,000 u
Luden [163]

Answer:  18.6%

Explanation:

Degree of operating leverage =  % change in Operating cash flow / % change in output

% change in Output

= \frac{48,000 - 45,000}{45,000}

= 6.7%

Degree of operating leverage =  % change in Operating cash flow / % change in output

2.79 = % change in Operating cash flow/ 6.7%

% change in Operating cash flow = 2.79 * 6.7%

% change in Operating cash flow = 18.6%

5 0
3 years ago
What return do you expect earn if you buy the 3 years ,10% coupon bond today and sell it in exactly 1 year( if current price is
IrinaK [193]

Answer:

8.02%

Explanation:

Since corporate bonds pay coupons semiannually, it would be important to first all determine the semiannual yield to maturity of this bond using a financial calculator as shown below:

We need to set the calculator to its end mode before making the following inputs:

N=6(number of semiannual coupons in 3 years=3*2=6)

PMT=50(semiannual coupon=face value*coupon rate/2=1000*10%/2=50)

PV=-1051.45 (current price)

FV=1000(bond's face value)

CPT

I/Y=4.02%

After one year, there would 4 semiannual coupons left, we can compute the bond price as shown thus:

N=4

PMT=50

I/Y=4.02(without % sign)

FV=1000

CPT

PV=1,035.56

The expected rate of return over one year is computed thus:

N=2(number of semiannual coupons in 1 year holding period)

PMT=50(the amount of each semiannual coupon)

PV= -1051.45

FV=1,035.56(selling price after one year)

CPT=4.01%(on a semiannual basis)

annual rate of return=4.01%*2=8.02%

7 0
3 years ago
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